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thank you! :)

thank you very much! I havent planned any breakdown or indepth walk through but i might do it when i find some time.

Ah ahah! I might do a walk through but not in the next time. Too busy hehe ;)

Thank you!

thank you! :)

Danke dir, Tom!!! :D

thanks so much!!

thank you! :D

I do this for a living yes. But i didnt get paid for that work. It was a submission for a challenge.

Thank you so much!!!

Thank you very much!

@@urshy7453 thank you!

Thank you!!!

@@DimaShishkov thank you, Dima!

thank you! some friends and I used to have a treehouse. It's in a small village ;)

Thank you!

Hello Simon! Thank you very much for your kind words! Appreciate it! Let me know if you have any questions! At first Solaris can be a bit overwhelming but you will soon find out that its quite straight forward and easy to adapt. Good luck!

Danke dir vielmals!

Thanks a lot, Dima! Happy to hear that!

Thank you very much!

Thank you very much! Yes, Houdini is super powerful! Love it hehe. I have rendered it in Houdini with Redshift. Now i use Karma for some months. Its great and you dont really need any other third party package

Happy that it is useful! Thank you!

Thank you very much!

Hey! If you look at 1:28 you see i have a connectivity node to create a class attribute(an attribute for each connected piece). In the color sop node i use the attribute to create a random @Cd value. If you work with Redshift or Octane,... you can just read in your @Cd attribute. But in Solaris some attributes have different names. @Cd is one of them. @Cd is called "displayColor" in the USD context( no idea why...) so you have to use that. Another way would be renaming your @Cd attribute and then you can just use the exact same name what you choose, for example @stackcolor, @randomattributenametouseinsolaris. Hope this helps a little bit :) Let me know if you have another questions or if my explaination is chaotic haha! Cheers!

Thank you very much!

Its not Blender, its Houdini :) It took about 50 hours from collecting ideas to final rendering.

Hey! It depens on what you have now. Doe the hair stretch? Or are they losing their "curly look" effect? The first one shouldn't be it here since you use 2 or more substeps. If its the second issue you need more constraints to hold the volume of the hair and the base shape. Difficult to say without having a look

@@janhebein3D I guess I would say they stretch but retain their curliness. I wanted them them to bend down less, especially close to the root, so I created a falloff (controlled by the curveu attribute which I created in the last resample before the vellum stuff) But no matter how much I increased the bendstiffness, the result didn't seem to change. Decided to "cheat" a bit and decreased the gravity instead. At least that did something.. What is confusing me is that I used the bendstiffness falloff successfully in another setup..

@@metaturnal Mhm like i said its hard to say without the setup. I am sorry

@@janhebein3D No worries. It is basically your setup. A different chicken model and animation. I lowered the gravity and and density and now it looks close to what I wanted.

@@metaturnal Happy to hear it works! Have fun! :)

Thank you very much!

Happy to hear! :)

Thanks for your kind words!

Haha thank you, Landis!

Thank you for your comment! Mhm weird. I just tested the audio and video quality on my laptop + smartphone and it sounds and looks fine. What quality issues do you talk about? Thanks for letting me know!

Have fun! :)

Thank you! Yes! truebones.gumroad.com/l/kjRQu?layout=profile

Youre welcome :)

Thats super simple! First method: Create guides, use a guideform to deform your guides based on the mesh animation and then create more detailed hair with a new hairgen. In the hairgen you need, like in my setup, the static mesh and the animation mesh. Second method: Create your complete and final hair and then just use a guidedeform. I found that using the first method you run into less problems because you deform your guides first. But either way works fine for most things. Let me know if you have more questions :)

Thank you! Happy to hear!

I hope you like it! Have fun :)

If you have guides and want to create more hairs and also want them deform following the guides you need to meshes for the hairgen sop. First one is the rest post of the hen model. Timeshift node freezes the frame, creates an rest attribute and then goes into the first input. Second input are the guides and the last one is the animation of the hen. You see if you look at the objectmerge it brings in the same "OUT_hen_walk" null. Just one is freezed to have the rest pos for the hairgen. Let me know if you understand it :)

​@@janhebein3D ​ yh i totally understand the process. i actually missed what you piped into the second input. thanks for clarifying. cos it made me wonder why. i see it now at 11:17

@@kwesikwaa Happy to hear! Let me know if you have other questions :)

Just a dude who finished school some weeks ago and who tries to find a job :)

Nono haha. Just for a few of them hehe

Thank you so much! Happy to hear!